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Home Home - Europe
Von der Leyen's Second Term: Continuity for European Green Deal?

Von der Leyen’s Second Term: Continuity for European Green Deal?

Anela DoksoBy Anela Dokso19/07/20242 Mins Read
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Ursula von der Leyen’s re-election as European Commission President ensures the continuity of leadership crucial for advancing the European Green Deal.

Von der Leyen’s leadership has been instrumental in setting and maintaining robust climate goals. The European Green Deal aims to transform the EU into a climate-neutral continent by 2050. Transport and Environment (T&E) welcomed von der Leyen’s re-election, highlighting her commitment to not backtrack on the Green Deal targets. This continuity is seen as vital for sustaining the momentum necessary to turn the Green Deal into a comprehensive social and industrial transformation for Europe.

The hydrogen sector is pivotal in the EU’s decarbonization strategy, offering a zero-emission alternative for various industries, including transport, energy, and manufacturing. The Green Deal outlines a clear vision for hydrogen, emphasizing the need for significant investments in green hydrogen production and infrastructure.

The success of the hydrogen sector hinges on a robust policy framework and substantial investments. T&E advocates for a strengthened Clean Industrial Deal, bolstered by a European green investment package to support the region’s green tech companies. This approach is essential to foster a competitive and secure supply chain for hydrogen technologies.

Von der Leyen’s roadmap for 2024-29 underscores the EU’s commitment to its climate targets and aims to enhance its competitive edge globally. However, there is a pressing need for clear and consistent policies to support the hydrogen sector. This includes addressing regulatory barriers, ensuring adequate funding, and fostering international cooperation.

Comparing the EU’s efforts with global benchmarks reveals both strengths and areas for improvement. The EU has positioned itself as a leader in hydrogen technology, but competition from other regions, particularly Asia and North America, is intensifying. To maintain its leadership, the EU must accelerate the deployment of hydrogen infrastructure and scale up production capacities.

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